davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

the ice palace were surrendered to His
Royal Nibs by Hon. w. p. Murray. with
the following few remarks:
Great King Borealis: l salute YOU and
permit me to kiss your great toe as an evi-
dence of the submission OF our people TO
your authority. The great tycoon of this
city, the Hon. Edmund Rice, having learned
that you were approaching the city with your
cohorts Of bliZzards and snowstormS, evil
IDENTITY afraid of your proves and yalor, I'M
der the plea that great duties called him
away, surrendered the KEYS of this great city
to one Smith, who for safety placed them in
the vaults OF the Bank of Minnesota Yes
terday, great king, as your log trains and
sleighs. loaded with your brave subjects,
filling the Ryan, Merchants and Windsor,
reached the city, threatening to bounce even
The Bank OF Minnesota, the acting mayor,
fearing danger, not only to the keys but the
capital stock, under the cover of nisht,
with Chief Clark and the entire police
force, quietly and secretly carried them
to the homo OF one G. ID. Kerr. and
he having heard the story Of the triumphal
march Of the great King Borealis through
St Paul last year, and Notwithstanding that
during the war OF the Rebellion lie was the
braveSt OF the brave, yet he tremDled as he
heard OF your approach. and he quietly dis
appeared, where We know not.
This morning as n citizen was passing down
College avenue, and noticing OH the porch of
the late C. d. Kerr, as he supposed Il golden
key, quietly placed it urdor his buffalo. Two
hours later, having been caught in at
tempting to pawn it, he was detected in tie
fraud and brought with the keys to these head
quarters Our people. the hewers OF wood
and drawers of water, having discovered all
these things and without any chieftain to leld
them to battle. wishing to avoid Il battle, the
making OF widows and orphans, and know
ing of your generosity, your charity. AMI
your aversion TO the splitting of blood, unless
you do it professionally. have requested ne
to hand you the keys of this great metropolis
Trusting. great king, that under your refine
we may be prosperous the future as in the
past, we may well eXclaim-God save the
kIng-eveu King Boreais.
The king smiled and bowed his thanks as
he received the keys, and tucking his gray
whiskerS further between his fur mantle.
where the playful northern Zephers could
not whistle through, his hand moved the
starting signal to the nearest attendant. the
word was carried down the line 20 Lord
High Commander Bean, and the long pro-
ceSSiOn moved upon the ice lJalace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
WILL BE sToRmED TONIGHT.
Clubs Which Will be Arrayed
Against Each Other Under the
TWO Kings at the Palace.


Against Each Other Under the
Two Kings at the Palace.
The first grand storming of the Ice palace
by the Fire King will take place tonight.
1t will be on a much more elaborate plan
than last year, and will be the feature of
the carnival. The palace will be defended
by the Ice King and suite, and the follow
ing forces, under the immediate command
OF Lieut.. A. E. Chantler and Lieut.. c. E.
Metz:
ST. George drum corps, ST. George Snow
Shoe, Waukauta Toboggan, Windsor Tobog-
gan, Scandinavian Ski and Kjelke, Nushka
TobOggan, Owl Toboggan, st. Paul Curling
Columbia band. Columbia Snow Shoe, RYAN
Toboggan, Little Grow Toboggan. Pioneer
Snow Shoe, Carnival Skating, Pioneer Press
Brigade, and all visiting organizations.
THE ATTACKING FORCES.
d. A. Monfort, the Fire King. will
muster to his aid in the attack the follow
ing organizations:
First Regimental band, Seven Corners Snow
Shoe, Flambeau, Tasaka Skating, America
TobOggan, Keneewaw Toboggan. Standard
Skating, Uncle Sam Taboggan, MinnGhaha
TobOggan, Tippicanoe Toboggan, Great West
ern band, Media Carnival, Strong Hackett To-
boggan, Continental Toboggan, Aurora To
boggan, Junior Toboggan, Metropol-
itan Toboggan, Mohican Toboggan,
Elgin Military band, Knights of
the Grip, Shpah-To Carnival, Northern Pa
clfic Carnival, Royal Route Toboggan, Lafay-
cite Snow Shoe, FREELY Coasting, Palace
Skating. Aurora Borealis Toboggan, st. Paul
band, st. Anthony Hill Toboggan, North Star
Toboggan, Bunker Hill Toboggan, Alaska
Skating, Diamond Toboggan, Polar Toboggan,
Mohawk Toboggan, Montezuma Coasting,
Californians Rising Sun Toboggan, West Side
Junior ToboggaE, Red Fox Toboggan, Pap
poose Toboggan, Jolly Sisters Toboggan
Westminster Toboggan, Esquimaux Tobog-
gan and Red Wing Toboygan.
The attacking forces will be divided into
five divisions, under the command respect
lively of Capt. Shell Blakely, Sergt. NJ. l..
Merrill, Gen. Hugh Campbell. Lieut.. II. w.
Tenvorde and Lieut.. Alf Palmquist Form
ing on Tenth street at 1855 p. m., the Fire
King will move with his army over the
usual line of march, entering the palace
grounds by the Robert street entrance If
the attacking party is repuIsed, an armistice
for one week will probably be agreed to by
the commanders of the two opposing
arDiaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

throughout the city to his frozen castle cJld
and glttering with frost. its icy turretS
piercing the gray, cherries sky, and its
lonely halls ech0ing with the laughter of
the frost gnOmeS who have reveled there
while the king delayed in his arctic home.
AS white as The snow fields of Nova
Zembla was the raiment of the king. AS
icy as the breath of winter was his look
and chill as arctic winds the breath of his
antlered horses. But the kings heart was
warm. and his people knew it, and when
they saw his arctic garb, and the frozen
trappings of his eQuipage they did not
fear the cold, but ran about his chariot and
cried Long live the king" And the king
smiled Oh his people and held out his hand
for them to touch it. And when they touched
his hand the kings archers changed
their frosty arrows for darts tipped with
fire from the carnival altar, and they shot
them right and left at the kings subjects
until all were smitten and the carnival
flame spread through them and blazed and
goWed like the white halo which the king
hangs over the head of his queen. Aurora,
in their arctic home. The keys OF the city
were demanded by the king, for in all his
visits he must reign supreme, and the high
dignitares willingly gave them to him, for
they remembered
HIS FORMER VISITS
and how safely he had guarded the city
when it had been placed in his power. And
then the king proclaimed holiday for all
his subjects and babe them come to his pal
ace grounds with him and before its very
gates make merry. And they did so, and
while the king walked through his
newly-made palace, and Inspected
its crystal chambers and examined its
bulwarks. they disported in the grounds
of the palace. But as they did this there
were rumors that the reign of the king was
not to be all peaceful one, for his old
enemy, the king of the realms of fire,
envious at the welcome given his rival, had
determined to wage war on the king, and
was coming to attack him in his castle. and
dislodge him, while at the pinnacle of his
glory. The Ice King heard of these
rumors. and he was wroth and defed the
Fire King. He called on all his sub
iecfs to help him defend his castle, and
they answered II WILL" to a man. for
they gloried in battle, and were well
trained in the arts of warfare. Then King
BorealiS was content and told his people at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Masons and gave an impromtu concert in
Masonic hall. This time the band came
here under the auspices Of the Knights of
the Grip, who have assembled in st.
Paul for the purpose of taking
an active and somewhat conspic-
nous part in the carnival festivities.
The concert consisted of eight numbers,
embracing selections from such composers
as Meyerbeer. Herold, Waldteufel. Verdi,
Hecker and Rossini. The programme was
a very ambitious one. and Oh the whole 1t
was handled in a satisfactory manner.
Rossinni's overture to William Telr' is a
remarkably difficult composition for BRASS
and the way it was presented last evening
indicates that this band has given it great
deal of careful study. 1t was well handled
aud was really the gem of the evening,
though the Scotch airs seemed to please
the audience, probably on account Of the
people being more familiar with them. The
overture to Tampa" and the selection by
Verdi were very pleasantly rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
SIXTH DIVISION
Races on snow shoes.

The snow shoe races took place on the
track on the eastern side of the park. For
the 200 yards dash. Frank r. Shaw, of the
Columbia club, and Eugene Giberton and
A. H. Hornsby, of the st. George club, en-
tered. The race was won by Mr.. Giberton.
with MI. Shaw second. The second race
was for quarter of mile. with the follow
ing contestants: Eugene Giberton. r. Wis
dom, B. S. Ramsey. of ST. George. and F.
K. Shaw, of Columbia. Mr.. Giberton again
carried away the honors, and MI. Ramsey
came in second. The races attracted a
large number of SPECTATORS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
THIS WAS THE PARADE.
a Long Array OF Uniformed Carni.
val Clubs That Escorted the Ice
King To His Palace.

val Clubs That Escorted the Ice
King To His Palace.
Nearly 8, 900 uniformed members of car
nival clubs were in line in the procession.
which took the following order Carnival
and city officials, guests and prominent citi-
ZenS in carriages, as follows:
Cutter-General Manager William A. Van
Slyke and K. P. Cullen in charge of car
riages.
First Carriage-President l.. H. Maxfeld.
Honorary President George r. Fine b, Col. A.
Allen and H. G. Ives. directors, all of the Ice
Palace association.
Second Carriage-D. R. Noyes, Gen.
Thomas H. Ruger, Gen. Vincent and S. s.
Murdoch.
Third Carriage-Col. Mason, Capt eros
beck W. F. Phelps and ]. j. MeCardy.
Fourth Carriage-J. S. Robertson. E. s.
Norton, j. B. Hubbell and w. NJ. Bushnell.
Fifth Carriage-Robert Manufacturer. Chan
ming Seabury, H. P Rugg and George H.
Hazard.
Sixth Carriage-John Somers, E. NJ. Hal
lowell, D. D. Dexter and A. S. Tallmadge.
Seventh Carriage-George Thompson. F.
R. Bryant. Pat Conley and Terrence Kenney.
Eighth Carriage-E. c. Long, A. Pugh and
John Larkiu.
Ninth Carriage-Thomas Chalmers. Col
A. Wenne and a. B. Sculley, all OF Chicago
guests.
Tenth Carriage-W. H. Singer. s. B. Wood.
Frank Enghart and Elliott Durand, Chicago
guests
Eleventh Carriage-George Sturgis and AL
bert Scheffcr, st. Paul; s. j. McInt, re. of
Red Wing, and S. A. Congdon, OF Chicago
Squadron mounted police.
Capt. Ed S. Bean, commander of carnival
clubs, and staff.
FIRST DIVISION.
Lieut.. A. E. Chantier, commanding: ST
Georges Snow Shoe drum corps, 20 members
st. Georges Snow Shoe club, Capt Whit.
comb. leo members: Waukouta Tobopgsn
club. Capt. Gilbert, 40 members; Windsor To
boggan club f1oat.drawn by nine white horses
80 ladies: Windsor Toboggan club. Cant
Powers 100 members; Ski and Kjelke cIIIb.
Capt. Brandt, 40 ladies and gentlemen
N"shte TnhnD0an club Cant Wall 90 mem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
SKATING CONTESTS.
Matches Postponed From Tuesday
will Take Place T0-NOrrO W..
= Il.

Matches Postponed From Tuesday
will Take Place T0-NsOrrO W--
Fancy Skating.
The skating races which were on the
programme for Tuesday afternoon will take
place to- morrow afternoon at 800, and the
skating races announced for this evening
will be postponed until to morrow evening
at o'clock. The afternoon races will be
one-mile handicap race for silver medal,
one-mile hurdle race for silver medal, and
two-mile consolation race winners barred,
for silver medal. The contests in the even
ing will be fancy skating by gentlemen for
a gold medal. fancy skating by ladies for
toilet set, and fancy skating by lady and
gentleman, the prize for which Will be two
pair of fine skates. Entries for all these
contests can be made with S. S. Eaton, Jr.,
on the grounds. These races are all for
amateurs, but there are in the city num-
Der of professional skaters, who may give
exhibitions during the carnival. Among
them is G. A. Blum, who is the champion
fancy skater of the Northwest, and wears
medals won in Milwaukee, Chicago and
other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
sansuine YesseIn,en.

BUFFALO, Jan. 19.--As the marine sea-
son approaches again the expectations of
vessel owners appear to expand and the
price of vessel property steadily goes up.
There is still plenty of it in the market, but
the prices asked are far beyond what the
same vessels could have brought year
ago. Enthusiastic vessel owners are talking
of fabulous gains next season. They are
not going to make many carrying contracts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Grand FORKS Visitors.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, OAK, Jan. 19.-This
evening the North Star Toboggan club,
seventy strong, in uniform, headed by the
Cadet band in Arctic furs, left in two Pull
man sleeprs for ST. Paul. A number of
our first citizens accompanied them and ex-
pect to remain for three or four days. They
have taken their toboggans at the request
of the carnival management and carry a
beautiful banner made by the Amazonian
contingent In the center of blue field is
large star. Ex-Sheriff jerks carries the
flag. The club is oficered as follows:
President. Wineman: secretary Gowran;
captain, Wilder; lieutenants, Kent and
Latham. They have also press representa-
tives and .'bouncer.' They expect st.
Paul to be wide open ON their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
CROWDS An THE CARNIVAL.
The First Great Event Witnessed
by Throngs From all over the

The First Great Event Witnessed
by Throngs From all over the
Couniry--A Perfect Success.
If there were any people in the city who
thought the carnival was not to be sue
cess this year, they were convinced yester
day that it was not only success, but far
superior to anything ever seen here before.
The weather was all that could be desired.
q fine winter day, sunless TO be sure, but
not cold, and the way the carnival clubs
turned out was al perfect surprise to Wis
itorS, and the way in which people turned
out to see the parade was a surprise to
everybody. AS early as l o'clock, an hour
before the time of starting, people began to
cOngregate on the sidewalks and We'd with
each other i'll attempts to gain the best
points of observation. The crowd grew bigger
and bigger until the sidewalks and even the
streets were crowded and had to be cleared
to make room for the clubs. 1t seemed as
if all the people in the Northwest had come
to see the carnival. All along the line of
march it was just the same, perfect mass
of spectators. the sidewalks. the steps of
buildings doorwayS, windows, and even
roofs of buildings were thronged with peo-
pie, who responded to the cheering of
the clubs by the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefS and cheering in return. There
was no place from the starting point of the
procession at city hail until the gates of the
ice palace We're reached that one could
leave the street without crewding through
a mass of humanity at least half dozen
deep. The crowd was simply i'm
mense and the best part of it was
that none were disappointed for the parade
was beyond the expectations of even the
managers themselves. The large number
of men in line the handsome uniforms, the
elegant floats for the ladies and the many
unique and laughable features all formed a
picture not soon to be forgotten and which
was pleasing and more than satisfactory to
those who have come long distances to see
it. Before the procession started the Ice
King appeared at the city hall with his
suite and demanded the keys of the city,
which were gracefully surrendered by City
Attorney Murray. after which the line
moved on Fifth street to st. Peter, thence
to Exchange, to Wabasha, to Third, to Sib-
lev, to Sixth, to Broadway, to Seventh. to
Robert, to Sixth, to Minnesota. to Twelfth,
to Robert and entered the grounds at the
Robert street entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Perfect Examinations.

The Examinations last night were per-
feet. Wabasha and Jackson, and particu-
larry Third street, were crowded all the
evening with pedestrians in carnival cos
tune and equipages of all descriptions.
From the intersections of the streets the
ice palace could be seen shining out in daz-
Zlng splendor above the house-tops, and
universal expressions of admiration went
out from the throngs of animated OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Something of Reduction.

A. E. Johnson & Co., Northwestern agents
of the Thingvalla line, have received dis
patch from Copenhagen informing them that
reduction of 80 per cent. had been made in
prepaid storage rates to New York, to take
effect Immediately. This reduction will
naturally cause an increased immigration
from Sweden and Norway TO the Northwest
during the coming spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Quinn Gains Two.

In the recount of the ballots in the Quinn
Markoe contest. the second precincts in the
First and Second aldefmanic districts of the
Third ward were completed yesterday. The
result of yesterdays recount gave Quinn
two votes more than returned by the judges
of election. The grind, for that's what the
city clerk calls it, will be resumed this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

pear at the Windsor hotel at7 o. clock tonight
to take part in the procession.
Members of the Keweenaw Snow Shoe club
VIII meet at the club room this evening at
clock, to take part in the parade and storm
ing OF the palace
The Flambeau Carnival club will report at
the armory at p. m, sharp this evening to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
THE K1NG PREPARING no COME.

THE MING PREPARING TO COME.
the first sign of the Fire Kings COM
ing to be ready. and they all
sad. Il Will" Then the king went
to his chamber while the people went to
their homes. not afraid OF the Fire King,
for they knew they outnumbered his forces
ten to one. When the night came ten thoU
sand torches were lighted all over the city
and the streets Shone like tine day. Ten
thousand voices rang with the songs of the
new monarch, the Mosques were brought
out. and like the fairies in the frost realm
the gay figures were disported, wild cries Of
war rang through the streets, the drums
beat hideousy. bugle blasts echoed up
against the sky and the night was wild
with the din. And everybody shouted,
1.-The king of the carnival is here. Long
live the king" And the carnival was on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
hers; Owl Toboggan club float, Capt Rnn;,er
SO ladies and gentlemen.
SECOND DIVISION

hers; Owl Toboggan club float Capt. Bunker.
SO ladies and gentlemen.
SECOND DIVISION
Lieut.. G.. E. Metz, commanding: Columbia
band. 20 pieces; Columbia Snow Shoa cl,b
Capt. George Allen, 10 members; RYAN tn.
boggan club, Capt. Griggs, 80 members: Idt-
tie Crow Toboggan club, Capt O'Connor ~
members; Northwestern band, I6 pieces: Pi.
oneer Press Drum corps. 90 pieces: Pioneer
Press Carnival brigade, Capt. c. w. Horniok
100 members.
THIRD DIVISION.
Capt. Shell Blakely, commanding First Reg
iment band, % pieces: Seven Corners Drnn
corps. II pieces; Seven Corners Snow shoe
club, Capt. Haupt, 10 members: Flambeau
club, Capt. Ben Stephenson 60 members.
America Toboggan club. Capt. Koch. 40 MEM
bers; Standard Skating club, Capt Eldridge,
80 members; Minnehaha Toboggan club.
Capt. Hager, 46 members.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Sergt. NJ. L. Merrill commanding: Great
Western band. 20 pieces: Media Carnival club.
Capt. Lamb, 60 members; Ice King and suite
drawn in four magnificent floats; Strong
Hackett Toboggan club, Capt. Watkins 81
members; COntne ntal Toboggan club. Capt.
Cobb, % members; Aurora roboggan club.
Capt. Bunker, 50 members; Junior Carnival
club, Capt. Long, 30 members.
FIFTH DIVISION
Lieut.. HI. w. Tenvoorde Commanding: Ell
gin National band; Knights of the Grin Car
nival club, Gen. Hugh Campbell. $50 men,
bers; West Seventh Street robograu club.
Capt. Faulkner, 80 members; Manufacturer
Toboggan club, Capt. Weide, 80 members:
Shinah-To Toboggan club, Maj Owens. 10 mem
bers; Northera Pacific drum corps 20 pieces:
Northern Pacific Toboggan club, Mai. Tay-
lor. 49, members; Royal Route Toboggan
club, Capt. Curtiss, 40 members Lafayette snow
Shoe club. Capt. Dufresne, 80 members: Fire
lily Coasting club, Capt. Vauderhoof, 40 mem
bers; Palace Skating club, Capt Fowler. 25
members; Pappoose Toboggun club. Can't.
Pruette rs members
SIXTH DIVISION.
Lieut.. Palmquist, commanding; St. Anthony
Hill Toboggan club, Capt. easy, 65 members:
North Star Toboggan club, Capt. Daily.
50 members; Bunker Hill Toboggun
club, Capt. Gerving, As members: Diamond
Ioboggan club. Capt. Haubert, 25 members:
Polar Drum corps, 10 pieces; Polar Toboggan
club, Capt. Hammond, 45 members; Mohawk
Snow Shoe club, Capt. Lynch, Is members;
Rising Sun Toboggau club. Capt. Newport,
30 members; Jolly Sisters Toboggan club, in
float, Capt Bessie Solomon, SO members:
Westminster Toboggan club, Capt Fletcher.
40 members; ESQuimauX Toboggan club
Capt. Cribs, 80 members: West Side Union
club, Capt. Lawton. II members; Red Fox To-
boggan club, Capt. Strickland. IS members;
lroQuos Skating club in floats, Capt Norton.
20 members; Red Wing Toboggan club, Is
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Coming to st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Jan. 19.-The Hastings
Toboggan elubs-200 strong-will take part
in the carnival festivities at st. Paul to-
mOrrnM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Realistic am, vivid.

Hundreds of admiring visitors daily tes-
tlfy to the supurb merits of the splendid
"Gettysburg" panorama, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Borealis Rex, Monarch Of the Icy
Realms, is at the
Carnival.
His Coming Greeted With Stately
Pageant by His Loyal
Subjects.
Thousands of Carnival Dsvotees Parade
the Streets and Other Thousands
Watch Them.
Formal Presentation Of the Keys of the
City-A Spectacle Never Before
Surpassed.
Visitors From NJ any States Floeking
to the Carnival City Races on
Snow Shoes.
Tonight the Palace VIII be Stormed
1.-The Carnival Furore at
Its Height.
Tonight the Palace VIII be Stormed
II he Carnival Furore at
Its Height.

WO hours after
midday yesterday,
came Borealis, king
rof the carnival, in
regal state. to the
sanity city where
his palace stands.
Ten thousand loyal
subjects i'll holiday
attire welcomed
HIM, and formed a
pageant to guard
his kingly chariot
-l,s1a - ,@-nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Silks. Silks.

silks for 90 cents, and all black silks
for S125, at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
AuARNlyAL CONCERT.

The EIgin Band, Under the Auspices
of the knights of the Grip. Enter.
tain One Thousand PePfe.
An audience. numbering about LOCO peo-
pie, assembled at the rink last night to
listen to the "Elgin band" The members
of this organization are not wholly strangers
to the people of this city. as the band was
here few years ago in the service of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
THE KING GETS THE KEYS.

RoreaIis Formally Demands the
Keys of the City, Which w. p.
Murray Surrenders.
King Borealis, preceded by his royal
train. arrived at the city hall at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. and the great keys of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Attention

Is called to the great remnant sale at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street